K-pop
(abbreviation of Korean pop; Hangul: 케이팝) is a musical genre originating in South Korea that
is characterized by a wide variety of audiovisual elements. Although it
comprises all genres of "popular music" within South Korea, the term
is more often used in a narrower sense to describe a modern form of South
Korean pop music covering a range of styles including dance-pop, pop ballad,
electropop, R&B, rock, jazz, popera, hip-hop and classical music. The genre
emerged with one of the earliest K-pop groups, Seo Taiji and Boys, forming in
1992. Their experimentation with different styles of music "reshaped
Korea's music scene". As a result, the integration of foreign musical
elements has now become common practice with K-pop artists.

K-pop entered the
Japanese market at the turn of the 21st century and rapidly grew into a
subculture among teenagers and young adults of East and Southeast Asia. With
the advent of online social networking services, the current global spread of
K-pop and Korean entertainment known as the Korean Wave is seen in Latin
America, India, North Africa, the Middle East, and elsewhere in the Western
world.

This Saturday we have a roller skate party again and
again DJ Anj will be the deejay. I made a post about roller skating in 2014 and I not want to repeat myself: Link to Post.

This time the theme is: 70s ROLLER DISCO PARTY

A roller disco is a discothèque or skating rink where
all the dancers wear roller skates of some kind (traditional quad or inline).
The music played is modern and easily dance able, historically disco but in
modern times including almost any form of dance, pop or rock music. The concept
originated as a fad in the 1970s when the disco craze was at its height, peaking
around 1980 and inspiring several roller-disco magazines. In 1984 the fad
arrived in the United Kingdom and many roller discos popped up all over the
country. As of 2006, the craze has largely discontinued, although many 1970s-era
roller-discos are still open and successful. Also, it experienced a mild
revival in the early 2000s, especially in the mid-eastern United
States, where certain clubs continue to host roller disco nights. Some
now use in-line roller-blades. Roller discos are also popular
among older children and young teenagers, especially for parties. As in other
discos, special effects such as fog machines and flashing traffic lights are often
used. To minimize the risk of injury, the organizers of roller discos often
only allow participants to skate in one direction at a time, so that they do
not crash into one another, although many roller discos have a "free
skate" section in the middle of the roller rink.